Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1934 — Page 17

MARCH 28, 1934.

RED SOX ‘UP AND AT ’EM’

Boston Club Equipped to ‘Go Places’ Now Young Tom Yawkey Proves to Beantowners That He Wasn't Fooling When He Promised to Rebuild the Old Team Into a Real Winner. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. March 28—The time has come for the Boston Red Sox. most improved club in the majors, to climb back into first division cf the American League and to regain some of the glory of the mighty Sox of old who knocked off six pennants in eighteen years. This season should bring to a close fifteen long years of pennance that followed the wrecking of the great world championship club of 1918. Since then no Fenway park outfit has poked its nose into first division. Most of the teams wound up in the cellar. The Sox finished seventh in 1933. In preparing the club for its second season under the Yawkey colors, the new ownership has equipped it to go places. If the club lives up to pre-season indications, it should finish fourth this year. Young Tom Yawkey, millionaire and scion of a great baseball family, has proved to Boston that he wasn’t fooling when he promised to rebuild a club worthy of one of the country’s best baseball towns, worthy of one of the country’s best baseball towns.

Yawkey and his shrewd assistant, Eddie Collins, replaced Marty McManus at the managerial helm by bringing in forceful Bucky Harris, erstwhile Detroit pilot. In a series of smashing deals they obtained players that give the club a championship complexion in all departments except the infield. They organized a farm system and remodeled Fenway Park to accommodate increased patronage. The 1934 squad looks good in training. Harris has inspired them to hustle and swept away the last remnants cf the defeatist attitude. Battery Is Powerful The Sox possess truly formidable battery strength. The acquisition of Lefty Grove, speedball king for the past decade, and Rube Walberg from the Athletics, and Fred Ostermueller, brilliant rookie from Rochester, is expected to give Harris seven dependable starters and one of the greatest aggregations of southpaw hurlers in baseball history. Big Bob Weiland will be the other southpaw starter, with lefthanded Herb Pennock as a reliefer. Rigfit-handed starters probably will be Dusty Rhodes, Henry Johnson and George Pipgras. Righthanded Johnny Welch will relieve. Grove, Walberg and Pipgras all are at least 33. and Pennock is 39. Grove and Walberg are expected to come through in great style. Pennock is fading. Johnson and Pipgras underwent elbow operations ’in the late summer. It is problematical what they will do. Neither seemed to have lost any ability in practice. Other pitchers in camp are not figured on. Rick Ferrell on Hand Rick Ferrell, an excellent backstop. retains the first-string catching post. Gordon Hinkle from Rochester, a heavy hitter, will do relief, with either Eddie Connolly, holdover, or Doc Leggett from Buffalo as third man. The infield presents the Six big question mark. It is expected to start off with Eddie Morgan, Cleveland cast-off on first; Max Bishop from the Athletics on second; Bill Cissell from Cleveland at short, and young Bucky Walters from San Francisco at third. Walters played third some late in 1933 for Boston. Otherwise it's a brand new infield, expected to be stronger on attack and defense than last season's, which is not boasting. Veteran Joe Judge will try to beat out Morgan for first. If he doesn't he will act as coach. Bill Werber, a holdover, is available for short. Freddie Muller, a rookie from Seattle, is a candidate for second. Outfield Is Stronger The outfield is stronger. Julius Soltres of Baltimore. 1933 batting king of the International League, and Carl Reynolds from the Browns are new picket men. Solters. a costly acquisition, will be given the cail in center, with Ray Johnson and Dusty Cooke, holdovers. in left and right, respectively. If Solters can hit as well as he is expected to. Reynolds may be u=ed alternately with Cooke in right. Either Solters or Reynolds will give the outfield extra punch, because Tom Oliver did not hit in; 1933. Bob Seeds, holdover, will be the! other utility gardener. Art Graham j from Woonsocket will go to Reading for further seasoning. “Y” NEGRO FIVES CLASH Basketball fives representing Day- j ton. 0.. and Indianapolis Negro; Y. M. C. A. will battle on the local j court tomorrow night at 8. The: Buckeye team is champion Hi-Y i team of Dayton.

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Butler Varsity Faces Frosh A dual meet with the freshmen will conclude the Butler varsity Indoor track season at the fieldhouse today. Following the meet Coach Herrnon Phillips will take his runners and field event stars to the outdoor oval, where practice will begin for the dual meet with Central Normal April 7. The Normal meet will open a program of thirteen intercollegiate contests that Phillips has scheduled for the Bulldogs this spring. In the meet today, fresh coach Frank Heddon has a strong team of rhinies to toss at the varsity, with such stars as Lawrence Holmes, Oblong, 111., who placed fifth in the national high school high hurdles event last year; Winston Griffin and Waldo Stout of Sheridan, Jack Hall of Anderson, Earl Gerkensmeyer of Seymour and Frank Kline of Robinson, 111., all well-known former interscholastic stars competing. Holmes will run both hurdles and dash evAts.

Amateur Baseballers Will Open Season on April 21

Tlie Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association will open its 1934 season one week earlier than usual, nine leagues beginning competition this season on Saturday, April 21, Secretary Earl Geider announced today. Final arrangements for the biggest .season ever enjoyed by the sandlotters in Indianapolis were completed this week and half of the leagues will be eight-club loops and the other half will be made up of six teams each. At the meeting next Monday night in the association offices, President A. E. Carr will determine whether or not the amateurs will stage a parade and other opening day festivities, or just swing into action on the various assigned diamonds.

Carr Women Bowlers Score Record Total for Season

BY PAUL STRIEBECK, (Pinch Hitting for Lefty Lee) Anew high single game total for local women bowling teams for the current season was posted by the Jack C. Carr squad in the Rose Tire Ladies League at the Antler alleys last night. These girls pounded' out a 1,011 score in their final whirl at the maples. L. Burnett and H. Weise starred in this set with 239 and 231. It was the third highest game total for women ever rolled in Indianapolis. The team collected 2.656 for the three games and won a pair from the Beard's Brake Service. Other results in the Rose Tire League found three teams winning their entire sets, Bowes Seal Fast, Marott Shoe and Fox’ Jail House from Mausner Beer, Polks Milk and Happy Wonder Bakers. Other high individual totals were: Kagel, 575; Mayer, 573; McDaniels, 571; Wiese, 565; Harlin, 563; Burnett, 558; Finn, 557; Broich 556; Buring. 553; Shea, 550, and Alexander, 544. Leo Ahearn paced the P. R. Mallory League again at the Illinois alleys with a 652 count for the Elkoncdes. This team counted for a double victory from Elkonites. Volume Control and Knapp Electric took the odd game from Yaxley and Ford Valves. Only four contests were completed in the Delaware League at the Delaware alleys, with S. and S. Body and Fender, and Old Gold Cigaret trouncing the International Business Machines and Keene Drugs. In the other two tilts Steele's Shoe Shop won two from Sterling Beer and the* Brehob Service had Bradley rolling 635, but Kischner Body took two games. Blackhawks, Coca-Cola. Firestone Tires and Schmitt Insurance had no opponents. Other 600 totals were Deal, 646, and Davis, 624. For the first time in many weeks Herb Meier failed to lead the Packers League- Paul Moss snowed Meier under twenty-one pins, 568 to 547. Their team, the Meier Packing. swamped the Indiana Provision three games. Lewis of the Central States Envelope team in the Commercial League at tne Parkway alleys connected with a wonderful series. He collected games of 200 215. 259 for 67* to put hi* team over for the odd game from Indianapolis News, who had Agee producing a 626. The 600 even for F. Black was the reason Kingan <fc Cos. scored a grand slam from Giltner Five The Rockwood team produced the same count over Citizens Gas. while Abels Fink Auto shaded the Crescent Paper. The Community League of the Uptown alleys had two teams using the whitewash. Auto Radiator and Clif Meier Coai were the winners and Indiana Asphalt and St. Pats the losers. The other' contest resulted in two games for Goldsmith Sales and one for the Frank Hatfields. The series between Goodrich Sales and Circle City Rubber Works will be rolled later. Burch was best with 598 and Fegan second with 585. The individual single game honors went to F. Weber with a nice 255 game, but he failed to click in the remaining two. Thompkins starred In the Hiller Offioe Supply League at the Central alleys with a 615 score with a 337 start His team, the typewriters, set the Desks down three

With Yanks

Fred Walker 'T'HE New York Yankees are placing a lot of faith in the playing of outfielder Fred (Dixie) Walker. He is rated as the understudy for Babe Ruth and will be expected to step right into the Bambino’s shoes whenever the veteran is compelled to rest his “dogs.” Walker has the reputation of being a hard hitter. He is one of Manager Joe McCarthy’s mostpromising youngsters, although he has seen previous service with the Yankees.

It is likely, however, that the amateurs will take part in the opening day American Association parade, staged annually for the Indianapolis Indians. The leagues that will open up April 21 and which are fully organized at this time are: Co-Op-erative, Big Six, Capital City, Industrial, Manufacturers, Sunday School, Em-Rw, senior and Em-Roe juniors and Commercial. In the event of more teams wishing to engage in league competition Geider said efforts will be made to organize them into leagues and all managers of the leagues already formed and those wishing to affiliate with organized amateur baseball are requested to attend the meeting next Monday night.

times. The Hiller Office Supplies handed tile Safes three blanks, as Rotospeeds and chairs took one game from Looseleafs and File Cabinets. J. Wakeland took the spotlight in the St. Johns Evangelical League at the Fountain Square alleys. This boy had 213. 243, 203 lor 659. His team, the Speen’s Grocery rolled without opponents. The only series that was completed in this loop was between F. W. Hohlt and Sons and Knaunlein five, with the latter winning all three. In the Citizens Gas League at the Fountain Square alleys the Holders haci it qn the Diggers three times as the remaining tuts had Tanks, Unions and Tees copping two out of three from Trucks, Elis and Boilers. In sing.es scoring Smith with 5(8 was best, and Duexer ran a close second with 575. Two series of the Tuesday Night Ladies League at tne Pritchett drives resulted in tliree-game wins. The Queen Snop .Fountain and Chas. H. Franck trounced L Halters and G. Young Dentists Other results found Addressographs. Phoenix vv eS B Northerl ? Beach Pool. D. Allens and VV Rose counting for twin bills from East S?rf.— Da i r w'ii* Sl iN ers Delicatessen. E. Ability Plating Works and Van ?*nk. Individual play found Lang the best with 5i5. Kribs had 545: Reimer. 044. and Ihff. 515. Scoring of the Pritchett Recreation league at the Pritchett alleys was on the up grade. The 611 of the Thomas Restaurant enabled them to .cop all three from Providence Mutual Life Insurance. Rhfll was hiE ll the evening with 631 and this count put the Raab Brothers team in for a double header. Freihofer Bakerv had Guntz shooting 609 to win bv the same margin. The remaining series found Budweiser Beer a two-game winner irom Business Furniture. Berkie's Lunch had no opposition, but Miller connected with 622. Although Jack Hunt had 601 for Block Optical in the H. A. C. League the Incianapolis Office Supply took the odd game i:om them. Coca Cola and Bowes Seal Fast registered the only three-game wins of this loop and this was from Watts Press and Barrett Coal. Potter Coal and Material dropped a pair to Centennial Press. Two-to-one was the result of the Water Company League at the Pritchett alleys with the odd game going to Filters. Meters and Valves over Pumps. Mains and Hydrants. Tomes was high with 573. Two-to-one also predominated the Dairy League at the Pritchett allevs with Schlos,ser's Butter and Oak Grove Butter taking a couple from Cremo Gold and East End Cheese. Kaop led with 573 and McGail was only one stick short of this honor with 572. In the only contest of the C. U. B. League at the Illinois allevs Company A was three-time winner from Company C. Jess Hall was best with 523. The Gyro League at the Parkwav alleys had only one team able to annex a three-game victory. This was team No. 5 from team No. 3. Team No. 6 took the lost game from team No. 2 by six pins, while team No. 1 counted by the same margin from team No. 4. Tomen was high with 576. CASEY ‘SOLD” ONf FREY ORLANDO. Fla., March 28.—Now that young Linus Frey has convinced Manager Casey Stengel that he can hold down second base for the Dodgers, rumors are increasing that Tony Cuccinello may be traded if Stengel can locate a good lefthanded pitcher. Frey has come along at bat until he is just about the best hitter on the team. SWETONIC BACK TO PIRATES ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 28.—Steve Swetonic, veteran righthanded pitcher secured by the waiver route from Pittsburgh this spring, will be returned to the Pirates by the Braves. It develops that Swetonic has not recovered fully the use of his right hand which was operated on last winter.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Melhorn Is Out in Fore Golfing Veteran Takes Lead in North and South Links Meet. * By United Press PINEHURST, N. C., March 28. Wild Bill Melnorn, veteran of the nation’s golfing wars for many years, today was in the van of professionals competing for the annual North and South Open gold championship. Clipping four strokes off par for a card of 67, Bill took the lead in the first round of the seventy-two-hole medal play competition yesterday. Tommy Armour, Henry Picard and Wiffy Cox each carded 69. Other low scores: Craig Wood, Deal, N. J., 71; Harry Cooper, Chicago, 71; Denny Shute, Philadelphia, 71; A1 Watrous, Birmingham, Mich., 72; Mortie Dutra, Detroit, 72; George T. Dunlap Jr., 72; John Golden, Noroton, Conn., 72; Walter Hagen, Detroit, 73; Paul Runyan, White Plains. N. Y., 73; MacDonald Smith, Nashville, Tenn., 73; Horton Smith. Chicago, 74; Joe Turnesa. Elmsford. N. Y„ 74; Billy Burke, Cleveland. 74; Abe Espinosa, Chicago, 75; Jimmy Hines, Timber Point, N. Y., 75; Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, 75.

Baseball Statistician Dies After Long Jllness

By Times Special CHICAGO, March 28.—Illness of three months proved fatal to Irwin Martin Howe, 68, dean of baseball statisticians, who died here yesterday. Howe was official figure man for the American League, American Association and other leagues. After two major kidney operations Howe was thought to be on the road to recovery when pneumonia set in. Deserting the rural life of Minnesota at the age of 22, Howe tried professional baseball but suffered an arm injury. He then learned the printing business and while traveling as a parting salesman compiled baseball records and later designed the official score blank now in use. For several years Howe was secretary of the Chicago chapter, Baseball Writers’ Association of America. Warren Lists Spring Dates Athletics Director W. L. Mowrey of Warren Central high school today announced a track card of two dual meets, two triangular meets and one relay event besides the regular association meets for his surburban thinlies this spring.’ Following the state indoor meet at Butler fieldhouse Saturday, the Central team, Marion county champions of 1933 for schools outside Indianapolis, will open the outdoor season against Tech on April 6 at Central track. Howard, Trefz, Glaze and Dodd remain from last year’s championship team. Central will engage in a triangular meet with Southport and Shortridge at the Blue Devil oval on April 13 and another three-cornered meet with Greenfield and Ben Davis at the Central oval on April 20. The Marion County Athletic Association meet will be held at Butler on April 25 and Central will also compete in the Kokomo relays on April 28. Following a dual meet with Washington of Indianapolis at the west side field on May 4 Central will engage in the state sectional meet at Technical on May 4 in an effort to gain places in the state meet at Butler a week later. ‘Y’ TRACKSTERS CARDED Negro Branch and Central Squads to Clash at Willard. The Negro branch of the Y. M. C. A., on North Senate avenue, and the Central “Y” will engage in a track meet at Willard park April 26, it was announced today. The Negro team, organized by Spencer Paige, former Indiana State Teachers hurdler, relay and high jump star, will include Johnson, former Indiana Central college sprinter and high jumper; Payne in the hurdles, and Talbott in the weight events. CARAS VISIT DELAYED The visit of Jimmy Caras, star pocket billiard player, to Indianapolis has been postponed indefinitely on account of the serious illness of his father, it was announced today by Columbia Club billiard officials, Caras was scheduled to play exhibitions at the Columbia Club tomorrow noon. He was runnerup in the national championship pocket cue tourney. PIRATES TAKE OPENER By United Press RIVERSIDE, Cal., March 28— Heartened at winning the opener, the Pittsburgh Pirates hoped to make it two in a row from the Hollywood Stars here today. The Pirates pushed five runs across in a stirring ninth-inning rally to whip the Coast Leaguers yesterday, 8 to 6. Tommy Thevenow, who is faced with the likelihood of riding the Pittsburgh bench this season, displayed his prowess as a pinchhitter by doubling two runners home for the tying and winning markers. The Stars lambasted French, Hoyt and Chagnon for sixteen hits. LAUGH S ON THE YANKS By United Press ST. PETERSBURG!, Fla., March 28.—Young Clarence Pickrel is the toast of the Boston Braves camp. The Yankees laughted at this rookie from the Harrisburg club yesterday when he took the mound. They thought his name implied he would be fish. But Pickrel went the route and blanked the New Yorkers, 6-0, SARRON BEATS SCHNEIDER By Times Special JACKSONVILLE. Fla., March 28. —Petey Sarron, 128, of Birmingham, decisioned Ray Schneider, 129. of Jacksonville, last night, leading throughout the ten rounds of milling. ' ‘

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P M 4:oo—Songs and Shield s orchestra <NBC> WJ?. 4 15—Jack Brooks and orchestra iCBS< Ted Black's orchestra iNBC' WEAF. 4 45—Broke. Dave and Bunnny iCBS' Armcnair quartet 'NBC) W'EAF. 4 45—leature iKbCi WEAF. s.oo—cugat s orenestra iNBCi WEAF. Westminster choir (NBC) WJ/. s:ls—Boboy Benson and Bunny Jim > CBS) WABC. Gene ana Cnarlie (NBCi WBBM. s:3o—Back of the Washington News ■NBC) WEAF. Irene Beasley (NBC) WJ?. Enoch Light and orchestra iCBS> WABC. • s:4s—Tito Guizar, tenor (CBS* WADC. 6 00 —Myrt ana Marge 'CBS' WABC. Vocal and orenestra trißCi WEAF. 6.ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Saetch i NBC i WEAF. Uems of Melody tNBC) WJ?. 6 ?o—ivioile Snow (NBCi WEAF. Margaret West program (NBC) WJz,. Music on the Air (CBS' WABC. 6:45— Bjaae Carter iCBS' WABC. rrene Rich (NBCi WABC. 7:oo—Happy Baiters (CBS' WABC. uacic Pearl and Van S.eeuen's orenestra tNBC) WEAF. Royal Ge.atln Review iNBCi WEAF Crime Clues (NBCi WJ/. 7:ls—Eawin (J Hill <CBSi WABC. 7:30 —conrad Thioault; Albert Spalding ana Voornees' orchestra iNBc WEAF. Dangerous Paradise 'NBCi WJ?. Wayne King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 8:00 —Trea Allen; Glee Club; male quartet; Haytons orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dramatic Guild (CBS) WABC. Raymond Knight and Cuckoos iNBC) WJZ. B:3o—Lombardo's orchestra; Burns and Allen (CBS) WABC. Fred Alien’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. John Charles Thomas and Daly’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 9:oo —Dick Powell, Fioruo’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Corn Cob P.pe Club (NBC) WEAF. Musical Airsnip (NBCi WJZ. 9:3o—Soring Symphony (NBCi WEAF. Freddie Rich Entertains iCBSi WABC. Tourist Adventures and Irving Talbot’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:45 Myrt and Marge (CBSi WBBM. 10:00 —Nick Lucas and Rich's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Ferdinando’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:15 Reinald Werrenrath. baritone (NBCi WJZ. News; Me driguera's orchestra tNBC) WEAF. News; Jack Little's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:30—Rubinoff’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Stein’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:45—News Pollack's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Wessner's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Dream Singer; Cole's orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Molina’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Hepkin’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30—Luca’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Geo. Hall’s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Stern’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. W r ‘ OF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Jack and Cale (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Armchair quartet (NBC). s:oo—Xavier Cugat orchestra tNBC). s:ls—Dick Steel. 5:30 —George R. Holmes (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). B:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—Gems o Melody (NBC). 6:3o—Knot Hole Gang. 7:oo—Katherine McCarten. 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). B:oo—rßaymond Knight and his Cukoos (NBC). B:3o—John Charles Thomas (NBC). 9:00 —Musical Cruiser (NBC). 9:30—T0 be announced. 10:00—Jack Wright orchestra . 10:15—Press Radio bulletin (NBC). 10:20 —Gene Wood orchestra. 10:30—Dave Rubinoff orchestra (NBC).

Fishing the Air

Norma Terris, singing star of the stage and screen, will sing “This Little Piggy Went to Market,” “Why Do I Love You.” and ’‘l’ll See You Again” when she appears as guest artist during the Hour of Smiles program over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday at 8 p. m. How Buck and Wilma escape the Urbs and rise to the upper regions of the planet Pluto will be revealed on the ‘‘Buck Rogers in the 25th Century” program to be broadcast oyer V.'FBM and a Columbia network Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRA3IS. 7:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZ) —Crime Clue; Part 2. 7:3o—Columbia—Albert Spalding, violinist. B:3o—Columbia—Burns and Allen; Lombardo’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Fred Allen's revue. NBC (WJZ) —John Charles Thomas, 9:OO—NBC (WEAF) —Corn Cob Pipe Club. Columbia—Ted Fiorito orchestra; Dick Powell.

John Herrick, baritone, will sing “Ave Maria” by Kahn as his initial solo during the Gems of Melody program over WKBF and an NBC network Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. A group of familiar ballads will, be offered by Vivien Ruth, contralto soloist with the Happy Bakers, Jack Parker, Frank Luther and Phil Duey with Will Donaldson at the piano. Wednesday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Harmonica George will play “Wait Till the Sun Shines Nellie” as one of the features of the Corn Cob Pipe Club over WLW and an NBC network Wednesday, at 9 p. ni, Ted Fiorito’s orchestra and singers, with the film favorite, Dick Powell, as master-of-ceremonies. will blend talents for the program to be broadcast from Los Angeles over WFBM and the Columbia network, from 9 to 9:30 p. m., Wednesday.

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-128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873.

11:00 Ralph Kirberv (NBC), j 11:05—Frankie Masters orchestra. 1130—Clve Lucas orchestra NBC). 12 00—(Midnight)—Sign off. WFB.M (1230) Indianapolis ’lndiantDollt Power and Lltbt Comoanv) WEDNESDAY I P M ; s.39—Bohemians. • s:4s—Tito Guizar (CBS). 6.oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBSi. 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:00 —Happy Bakers (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS 7:3o—Albert Spaiding (CBS). B:oo—Gypsy orchestra. 8:15 —Penn and Smack. B:3o—Burns and Allen with Guv Lombardo (CBS). 9:00 —Ted Fiorito orchestra iCBS). 9:3o—Beauty that Endures. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBSi. 10.00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15 News iCBSi. 10:20—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:45 —Dick Messner orchestra (CBS' 11:00—Claude Hopkins orchestra iCBS). 11:30—Georg? Hail orchestra iCBSi. 12:00—'Midnight)—Atop the Indiana roof. 12:15—Sign off. \YL\V (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P, M. 4:oo—Concert favorites 4:3o—Singing Lady iNBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie iNBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra, 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Henry Thies' orchestra. 6:3o—Prairie Symphony. 6:4s—Greystone orchestra. 7:oo—Crime club (NBCi. 7:3o—Dangerous Paradise (NBC). 7:4s—Guilty or Not Guilty dramas. B:oo—lpana Troubadours orchestra. Guest Artist 'NBCi. B:oo—Fred Allen and Ferde Grofe orchestra iNBC). 9 00—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia i NBC-Red). 9:3o—Zero hour. 9:3o—Crosley roamlos. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05—College of music concert. 10:15—Johnny Muldowne.v and orchestra. | 10:30—Hotel Roosevelt orchestra iNBC). 11:00—Hotel Gibson’s dance orchestra. 11:33—Harold Stern's and orchestra l NBC i. 12:00—'Midnight)—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra. OUSTED BY SORORITY. CO-ED FLEES COLLEGE Parents Fear Wisconsin Girl May Attempt Suicide. By United Press MADISON, Wis., March 28. Search was extended to New York and Chicago today for pretty Aunice Pollock, University of Wisconsin coed who fled broken-hearted after she was suspended from her sorority. Parents of the girl in Manitowoc, WiSs, directed the hunt, spurred on by a note from Eunice promising to take care of herself, but at the same time containing a hint of suicide. “We will meet in heaven, w r here we can be happy,” she wrote. The note was left in a rooming hous where Eunice lived after her sorority asked her to leave for an unrevealed offense. The father blamed the sorority for her disappearance because he was not notified of her suspension. Victory Announced by Paraguay By United Press ASUNCION, Paraguay, March 28. —General Estigarribia, com-mander-in-chief of the Paraguayan field forces in the Gran Chaco, announced today that the Paraguayans had destroyed a Bolivian infantry regiment, taking 950 prisoners. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY_ __ AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. Buick ARGAINS 33-56 COUPE $775 32-67 SEDAN 675 31-96 SEDAN, 6 W. W.. 525 31-96 5-PASS. COUPE.. 525 31-66s CPE., R. S 495 30-47 SEDAN 335 29-27 SEDAN 250 28-48 4-PASS. COUPE. . 175 28-27 SEDAN 135 27-26 COUPE 120 Robinson Auto Cos. 1018 N. Meridian. RI-3347 iTegals 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 2163-M. Application of Hargis Truck Line. Tell City, for certificate to operate motor vehicles as a common carrier of property from Paoli to Indiana-Kentucky state line over Highway 150. Notice is hereby given that the Public

LE6ALS jb Legal Notices Service Commission conauct puouc ..earing in tms cause m Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indiana pons, -nd.. 1 30 p. m.. Monaay. April a nj. rubnc participation is requested PUBLIC SERVICE COMMiSoiON By RUSSELL t KtHOE. examiner. Indianapolis, Ind.. March 26. 1934. NOTICE To BIDDERS Notice is uereoy *..e.. mat sealed bids for tne purenase of .ne loliowrng materia,s vrul oe received by the Cnairmar, oi the a.ate Hignwav Comm.ssiou ot -,io:*ua at ms office on the tnlra oot. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue. Inaianapoiis, Indiana, until 2 p. ni. on tne lUh aay of Ap.n. 193.. at un.cn time .nev wni be puoiicly opened and neaa. invitation No. joa—2s to >j engineers’ transits i. o. b. Indianapolis. invitation No. 3210 Approximately 3.300 pounds oi various Grass Seeds i. o. o. State dignwav Garage. Winamac. India la. invitation No. 32il—Approximately 5.870 pounds of various Grass Seeds i. o. b. State Highway Garage, Waterloo, Indiana. Invitation No. 32U—1.200 to 2.000 tons No. 4 Crusned Aggregate 1. o. b. Indiana. Imitation No. 3213—1.000 to 2,000 tons No. 4 Crusned Aggregate t. o. b. Rymera. Indiana. Invitation No. 3214—2,000 to 2,500 tons No. 4 Crushed Aggregate, Gravei or S.ag f. o. b. Rocnester. Indiana. Invitation No. 3215—500 to 800 tons No. 4 crusned Aggregate, Gravel or Slag f o. 0. Knox. Indiana. Bids snali oe submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and spectnca.ions will be fuinisned free upon request. Tne right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on any combination oi b.ds that in his judgment is most advantageous to the Sta.e ox Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMEs D. ADAMS. Chairman. LEGAL NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC, service COMMISSION DOCKET NO. 11741. Petition of McCordsville Telephone Company lor approval oi scnedu,e oi teiepnone rates app.icabie at McCordsville Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the Pubac Service Commission will conduct public nearing in tms cause in Room.- of Commission, 401 State House. Indianapolis, Ind., 10 a. m. Monday, April 9. 1934. Public participation is requested. PcBLxC SERVICE COMMISSION. By SAMUEL L. TRABUE, Commissioner. SHERMAN MINTON. Public counsellor. Indianapolis. Ind., March 26. 1934. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC ScR v ICE cOMMiosiON DOCKisT. Petitions cf Indiana corporation for approval of certain schedules of electric rates applicable to the following named towns and vicinities, to-wit: Cause 11789—Aboite. Allen County. Cause 11790 Auburn Junction, DeKaib County. Cause 11791—Barber Mills, Wells County. Cause 11792—Besancon, Allen County. ' Cause 11793—80b0. Adams County. Cause 11794—Bryant. Jav County.' Cause 11795 Butler Center. DeKaib County. Cause 11796—Cedar. DeKaib County. Cause 11797—Ceylon, Adams County. Cause 11798—L ancaster, Huntington County. Cause 11799—Laud. Whitley County. Cause 11800—Coesse. Whitley County. Cause 11801—College Corner, Jay County. Cause 11802—Collins. Whitley County. Cause 11803 —Dunfee. Whitley County. Cause 11804—Geneva, Adams County. Cause 11805—Hanfield, Grant County. Cause 11806—Jay City, Jay County. Cause 11807 —Keystone, Wells County. Cause 11808—Kingsland, Wells’ County. Cause 11809—Boyd Park. Wabash County. Cause 11810—Bringhurst. Carroil County. Cause 11811—Buck Creek, Tippecanoe County. • Cause 11812—Burrows, Carroll County. Cause 11813—Civmers, Cass County. Cause 11814 —Colburn. Tippecanoe County.

Cause 11815—Flora. Carroll County. Cause 11816—Lagro, Wabash County. Cause 11817—Logansport Country Club. Cass County. Cause 11818 —New Waverly, Cass County. Cause 11819—Pittsburg. Carroll County. Cause 11820 —Pottawattomie Point. Cass County. Cause 11821—Rich Valiev, Wabash County. Cause 11322—Rockfield, Carroll County. ' Cause 11824—Wolfe Lake, Noble County. Cause 11825—Yoder. Allen County. Cause 11826—Zulu, Allen County. Cause 11827—Liber, Jay Cdunty. Case 11828 —Magley. Adams County. Cause 11829 —M a j e n i c a. Huntington County. Cause 11830 —Maples. Allen County. Cause 11331—Monmouth. Adams County. Cause 11832—Monroeville. Allen County. Cause 11833—Mount Zion, Wells County. Cause 11834—Murray, Wells County. Cause 11835—Peabody. Whitley County. Cause 11836—Peterson. Adams County. Cause 11837—Pleasant Mills. Adams County. Cause 11838 —P lumt re e, Huntington County. Cause 11839—Preble. Adams County. Cause 11840—Raber, Whitley County. Cause 11841—Riverside. Wells County. Cause 11842—Rock Creek. Huntington County. Cause 11843—St. John, DeKaib County. Cause 11844—Salamonia. Jay County. Cause 11845—Swan, Noble County. Cause 11846—Tillman, Allen County. Cause 11847—Tri Lake, Whitley County. Cause 11848—Van Buren. Grant County. Cause 11849—Westchester. Jav County Cause 10791—Petition of J. W. Pritchett et al. vs. Indiana Service Corporation, to reduce electric rates. Mt. Etna. Indiana, and vicinity. The respondent, Indiana Service Corporation. has filed cross petition in the last above numbered cause, asking for approval of certain schedules of electric rates for Mt. Etna and vicinity and the hearing will be on the original petition and the cross petition. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearings in the above entitled causes in the Rooms of the Commission. 401 State House, Indianapolis, Ind., at 9 a. m.„ Tuesday. April 10. 1934. Public participation in these hearings Is requested by the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. SAMUEL L. TRABUE, Commissioner. MOIE COOK, Commissioner. SHERMAN MINTON, T .. , Public Counsellor. Indianapolis. Ind.. March 27, 1934. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION INDIANA PROJECT NO. 121 Bids will be received by the State Teachers College Board on April 9. 1934. 1° o’clock a. m.. at the Ladies Case, third floor of the Columbia Club Indian•apol’s. Indiana, for the erection and completion of a New Demonstration and Training School Building for the Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute. Indiana, together with the building of the heating tunnel and the pipes and equipment therefor. Separate bids will be received for the general construction, tor the heating and ventilating, and for the plumbing. The building of the tunnel will be under the general contract, and the installation of tne heating pipes in the tunnel will be under the heating and ventilating contract. Bids must be made on Form 96 prescribed by the State Board of Accounts as amended by the Architects to complv with the Federal Public Works Administration rules and must be accompanied by a certified check, or a bid bond, equal to 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. and also by statements on the Forms 96A prescribed by the State Board of Accounts under the provisions of an Act approved March 16, 1929. concerning the awarding of contracts being chapter 202 of the Acts of thfe Indiana General Assembly. 1929. No bids will be received from any contractor who has not signed and complied with the appiictole approved code of fair competition adopted under Title I of the National Industrial Recovery Act. or if there be no such approved code of fair competition, who has not signed and complied with the provisions of the President s Re-employment Agreement. Forms for this signed statement may be had from the Architects. Wage rates to be paid on this contract shall be as prescribed by the Special Board for Public Works of the Federal Emergency Administration. Details of such wage scale will be found in the Specifications furnished by the contractor. Detailed plans and specifications will be on file at the office of the Controller of of the Indiana State Teachers College Terre Haute. Indiana, and in the office of the State Board of Accounts. Sta*e House. Indianapolis. Indiana. Additional plans and specifications for use of the bidder may be secured from Miller and Yeager, 200 Opera House Building. Terre Haute. Indiana. In order to insure a bid and the return of the plans and specifications, a deposit of 525.00 for each set given out will be reauired bv the Architects. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOARD. By WILLIAM F. CRONIN. Secretary.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCKET NOS. 2167-M. 2166-M. Application of Arthur J. Gratton. Valparaiso. for certificates to operate motor vehicles as common carrier of property from Valparaiso to Indiana-Illinois state line over Highways 130. 6 20. 12 41, 43. intrastate business oniy. also from Valparaiso to Indiana-Illinois state line over Highways 130, 6, 20, 12. 41, 43, interstate business only. Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public hearing in this cause in Rooms of Commission. 401 State House. Indianapolis. Ind.. 1:30 p. m.. Monday, April P. 1334. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. By RUSSELL P. KEHOE. Examiner. Indianapolis, Ind . March 25. 1934. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices GRAHAM. ALBERT C.—Age 64 years, husband of Laura Graham, passed away Monday evening at residence 1216 W New York st. Funeral services Thursday, 10 a. m.. at residence. Friends invited. Bur.al Floral Farit CONKLE SERVICE Notice— XEPNER. JERKY M.-Passed away sudciemy Monday evening, age 67 vears Funeral services Thursday. 1:30 p m. in s.ead of 2 p. m. as previously an nounced.. at West Park Christian church Friends invited. Burial Crown H ! Friends may call at residence of son Thomas P Kepner. 209 N Mount S CONKLE SERVICE KOCH. MARTIN C.—Beloved husband c Elise Koch and father of Robert M and Elizabeth G. Koch, passed away s . the residence. 1359 North Tuxedo St Wednesday morning March 28. age 5 yeara. For further particulars ca. f WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. i

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AHNOOIICEMEJITS I ileaih .Notire* ——— J : O'NEILL. ABlDE—Beloved mother ot John and Edward O'Neill. Mr*. Peter Farley and Mrs John Walsh, died Tuesday, March 27. Funeral Friday March 30 * a m at the residence. 1448 Bates at. Services at Hole Cross church 9:30 a m BLACKWELL SERVICE Friends invited Division No 9. L. A A O. H.. will meet for paver Thuraday. 8 p jn. RIGSBEE. DELPHA M.—Wife cf A R:g>bee. mother of Edna Maxine, and Kathleen Louise passed away at the Methodist hospusf. Tuesday evening l . Services at the Central M E Churciu I Twelfth S* and Central Ave Friday. 3p. m. Friends invited Burial Crown H'.il. Friends may call at the residence. ROBINSON. HENRY—Father of Mrs! Florence Kramer. Mrs. Louise Rohrman. Herbert and Clarence Robinson, passed away Tuesday morning at his home. 2234 Union St. Services at the home. Friday. 10 a m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown Hill. WATSON, WILLIAM E Age 68 rears, beloved hushand of Katherine Watson fathe- of Mrs Vera Alban and Mrs Laerne Martin, grandfather of Mary Elizabeth. Billie and Patricia Ann Alban, passed away Tuesday. March 27 Funeral Thursday. March 29. 3 p. m . at th residence, 2,15 W. Washington st. Friends | Invited 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Sheißv St _____ DR-2570 FINN BROS] " Funeral Home <39 N. Meridian St TA-18S5 PLANNER & BUCHANAN' <5 W. Fall Creek drive* TA-4400 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY&TTTUS * 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W WASH ST BE-0148 1719 N CAPiTOL AVE TA-1719 ' J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0328 4 Lost and Found LOST—Orange Pomeranian, male: child’s pet. Reward 2823 N. Denny St. STRAYED—BeagIe hound, white, black ants tan. Reward for information regarding whereabouts. 701 S. Sherman drive STRAYED—White fox terrier, brown left ear, "Skippy." Reward. 317 N Dearborn. FEMALE police dog. Patsy;” lost vicinity 4001 Graceland. Reward. WA-5112-M. LOST—Several months ago. Boston male; •Ginger.” Reward. ER-4378- 3844 E. Wash. 5 Personals FREE MARCELS All day Thursday CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg LI-0432 RHEUMATISM. nrth.. neuritis, sciatica. lumbago, cured Battle Crk wav HA-0474. STAMP COLLECTORS OUTFlT—Stamps, album, hinges, gauge, lists, etc. 50c postpaid. SWANSON’. 146 E 23d st.. Indianapolis.

BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GIAHANTEI PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS for ladles' and men’* garment.- .-atisfaction guaranteed Reasonable MEYER O JACOBS. 212 E. 16th st TA-6667 Carpentering CARPENTER WORK—Repairing, remodelmg: lowest price: guaranteed work. RI--2233 c Floor Repairing RENT a dustless floor machine; make j your old floor new. CH. 2971. Furniture : CHAIRS made new ov rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed BOARD OF IN- * DUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Moving, Transfer. Storage STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling: - return loads wanted; part-load service. Otto J Sues*. RI-3628. 6561: CH-0699-W. TRANSFER-—GENERAL HAULING ~EX> PERIENCED MEN REASONABLE LI--5601. MOVlNG!—Discarded furniture accepted in payment. Call for estimate. RI-5433. HOHN TRANSFER wil move you for old furniture. IR-5853, day or right. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.—LI-2655. ~Mo'vlng —SI. up. 315 E Mich. St. J ta YLOß—Transfer. DR-3071 ~Rlt 4265. Reliable, careful. Moving locaL overland MOVE YOU—Take in discard furn.: per” sonal .service; free estimates. HE-5038. Musical Instrument Repairing HAND ana orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar worn PEARSON PIANO CO., 128 N Penn Li-5513 Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING, walls washed, painting experience. Estimate free. <5. W, WHEEnER DR-2131, CLEAN PAPER—SOc per room; immediate 5 e . r X.ice: white: 11 years’ experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. Paper Hanging 1934 PAPER —And excellent work at low prices CUNNINGHAM. LI-4290, PAPERHANGING—Painting, piaster patchjeEeterGkS. r *L*-2937* ACK ‘ Printing GOOD PRINTING Reasonable; quick service. THOMAS PRINTING CO. 429 Indiana Ave. Radio Service GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE— Free calls. 544 Virginia ave. Dr. 3368. Rug Cleaning EXPERT RUG CLEANlNG—Reasonable. £? e ,s.t? tlmates: *'°rk guaranteed O. D. CLEANERS CH-0883. Rug Specialists Oriental and Domestic Rug Specialists THERE'S NOTHING WE CAN'T DO!" Mending to origina; pattern and weave Cleaning, binding, fringing altering, etc. We nave years of experience behind us in the rug centers of the world: Persia, Turkey. Russia. China and Japan. Our Work Is Guaranteed Special prices for hotels, clubs and Insurance companies. JOHN NEFF *8 W. 21st TA-2144,

Truck Herding TRUCKS FOR RENT—Move yourself. LRIVE-IT-YOURSELF, INC. 83 Kentucky ave. RI-7433. iTsYrnTmis • colleges tutoring UNEMPLOYED registered here should verify their phone numbers at once. Positions do not wait. , SANDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL Oldest Com. College in Indianapolis. Peoples Bank Bldg, WANTED—Names men, 18-35 wishing become U S. Government Railway Postal Clerks. Start $l5B month. Apply today sure for particulars and list government positions. 25 coached FREE Box K--404 Times. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. ti.OOper private lesson. Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDiO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave HELP WAN'TEO 13 Help Wanted—Male WE WANT to select several vour.g men mechanically inclined, to start training to qualify for high salaried Diesel engine expert. Box K-432, Times MEN AND WOMEN—With or without car*, pleasant outdoor work. exp. not neceasary ve train i. 217 Peoples Bank EARN while learning Oneida Barber Coll lege approved school. JAMES H. HEATH. 212 S 111. st. EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMEN BEST WAGES PAID MILLER-WOHL SHOE DEPT 14 Help Wanted—Female FREE instructions, fitting you for well paying position Forceful personality necessary. Apply MISS FIEFER 516 Merchants Bank Bldg. UNUSUAL opportunity for several Catholic ladies from 25 to 50 years of age. to seU an item of unusual merit and value to, Ca'hollc homes. Call TA-2816 for ap- - poiEtment. • 5 LADIES— 1 18-30i $6 salary and food bonus to start. 38 N Penn.. Rm. 334. WANTED- High type woman. 25-35: no soliciting references Apply 3 to 9:36, 532 Architects and Builders building. _ | WANT ADS Continued on NEXT PAGE